Say what you really think about the RBA or the banks, and check the take against your own rules before you post it. It's the confidence to have a view on camera without second-guessing every sentence.
Your rules are yours: write them in your own words, and add your aggregator's.

REPORT
2 matches to review
Checked against your 6 guidelines
Honestly, I think the RBA waited too long on this one. And one lender I use has 5.89 per cent on a two-year fixed
Your guideline:
so my read is rates are coming down by Christmas, so hold off on fixing
Your guideline:
Save without reviewing
AI-assisted review against your guidelines. Always review before posting.
You film

Your take, opinion and all.
You tap the check
After filming, and only when you want it.
It reads what you said
Against the guidelines you wrote, including your aggregator's.
You decide
Each line, the second you said it and the rule it touched.
Anyone can post about money. Brokers are trained, work under a credit licence and answer to rules, and that's what makes your explanation worth hearing. The regulator wants Australians better informed. The government and the industry see brokers as part of that.
“Moneysmart’s Gen Z study found that while Gen Z has a strong appetite for reputable and trustworthy financial content, many struggle to find it…”
ASIC
Media release on Moneysmart’s Gen Z study, 16 March 2026
“Homebuyers and business owners are online, they’re researching, they’re looking for trusted sources of information, making digital marketing a must for mortgage and finance brokers.”
Anja Pannek, CEO, MFAA
MFAA news, 24 April 2023
“The consumer needs to know who they're dealing with, and the only way they're going to find that out is if the broker does storytelling about themselves.”
Tanya Sale, CEO, outsource Financial
Mortgage Professional Australia, 15 June 2026
Network templates are made so any broker can post them, which is why so many feeds look the same. Film your own take instead. Your brand check comes with six starter guidelines for Australian brokers, like quoting a rate without its comparison rate or promising an approval, and you can add your aggregator's own rules alongside them.
Each guideline shows the law or guide it's written from. They're a starting point, not everything that applies to you.
Your guidelines
Would you like our six starter guidelines?
Tention can check what you say on camera against your guidelines. These are six we recommend for Australian mortgage brokers. Untick or edit any of them.
Calling yourself independent
Don't call yourself independent, impartial or unbiased. Explaining how you're paid is fine.
Read or edit
Don't describe yourself, your business or your service as independent, impartial or unbiased, or call yourself a financial counsellor, or use words that mean the same thing. Saying you are not independent, or explaining how you are paid, is fine.
Source: NCCP Act s160B, s160C
A lender's rate without the comparison rate
Only quote a lender's rate or repayment with its comparison rate. Talking about the RBA cash rate is fine.
Read or edit
Don't state a lender's interest rate or a loan repayment amount unless you also state the comparison rate just as clearly, together with the comparison rate warning. Talking about the RBA cash rate, or about rates in general without quoting a lender's rate, is fine.
Source: National Credit Code s150, s160 to s164; NCCP Regulations reg 99
Promising an outcome
No guaranteed or instant approvals, no "never knocked back", no promised savings.
Read or edit
Don't promise or suggest a result you can't guarantee for everyone, such as guaranteed or certain approval, a 100% success rate, being pre-approved, instant approval, no credit checks, never having a client knocked back, becoming debt free, or a set amount saved.
Source: ASIC RG 234.140, RG 234.141
Claims you can't back up
No "best", "cheapest" or "whole of market" claims you couldn't prove.
Read or edit
Don't make a claim about your service or a loan that you couldn't prove, such as being the best or the cheapest, always or never achieving something for clients, checking every lender or the whole market, or doing better than other brokers or lenders. Everyday phrases that aren't claims about your service, like "the best part of my job", are fine.
Source: ASIC Act s12DA, s12DB; ASIC RG 234 Example 64
Predictions stated as fact
Say who's predicting, and don't push people to act on it.
Read or edit
Don't present a prediction about interest rates, property prices or the market as certain, especially to push someone to act, like "rates are coming down, so fix now". Saying who is making the prediction, or explaining what happens both if it comes true and if it doesn't, is fine.
Source: ASIC Act s12BB; NCCP Act s13
Client stories and testimonials
Only with the client's consent. Talking about clients in general is fine, as long as no one could be identified.
Read or edit
Don't mention a client's name, situation, story or results, or share a testimonial, unless the client has agreed to it and the testimonial is real and comes from an identifiable person. Talking about clients in general, or how clients usually react, is fine, as long as no one could be identified.
Source: Privacy Act 1988 APP 6 and Schedule 2; ASIC Act s12DB(1A); ASIC RG 234.130
+ Add a guideline of your own
By adding them, you confirm you understand this is an AI check.
Skip for now
If you're unsure how far to go with a view on rates or the banks, film it and run the check. You'll see which lines touch your rules, and you can try it another way while the idea is still fresh. Most of the time the opinion stays and only the certainty changes.

Take 1
1 match to review
“Rates are coming down by Christmas, so hold off on fixing.”
Your guideline: Predictions stated as fact

Take 2
No matches found against your guidelines
“My view is rates come down by Christmas, but nobody knows for sure. Here's what fixing looks like either way.”
It never stops you posting. It shows you what it found, and you choose.
Your guidelines
Write your rules in your own words, including your aggregator's and the things you'd rather not say.
Rates are on hold again. If I'm about to buy, should I fix now or wait?
Pick how you want to come at it.
The questions Tention writes for you are shaped by your guidelines.
Nice take.
What now?

After you film, tap the check. It reads what you said out loud.
2 matches to review
0:18one lender I use has 5.89 per cent
A lender's rate without the comparison rate
0:31rates are coming down by Christmas
Predictions stated as fact
See each line, the second you said it and the rule it touched. Re-film or keep it.
Tention suggests the question and checks your answer, but it never writes what you say, so there's no AI script to fact-check before it goes out under your name. ASIC has warned that AI-written ads can invent things, and whoever posts them is still responsible.
The brand check hears what you say in the video. It doesn't read captions or on-screen text, and no check catches everything, so you always make the final call. If your licensee or aggregator reviews your marketing, that still applies.